davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
Notice for Publication.
NO. 24Bo.I

LAND OFFICE AT SAFE LAKE CITY, UTAH,t
December27, 1856.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
IN following.named settler has filed notice o,
his intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof Will be made
before the Judge, or, In his absence, the County
Clerk at Ashley, Uintah county, Utah, on the
18th of February, 1887, viz Peter Nielsen, II. E,
652g, for the Il. u $, Il. q Sec 10, and f. v n. f.
"A Sec. q, r. ! S., r. 81 L.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz Albion Bealy, Edward Gray,
jeremiah Hatch, Joseph Cambell, all Of Ashley
Utah.
D. WEBB, Register.
n. c. BAILEY, Attorney for Applicant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02
SALT LAKE 4 WESTERN RAILWAY.
SANPETE VALLEY RAILWAY.

Stages connect ut Moroni for all parts OF Sau
Pete aud SEWER.
Private teams and spring wagons can be or
arrival Of trains at Moroni. Price, 81 per day,
driver paying all his own expenses
s BAMBERGER, Manager
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02
--l88T.-
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED
1857

HARPER'S MAGAZINE DURING 1857 WILL
and romantic interest, entitled "Narka''-a
story of Russian life-by Kathleen 0'Meara; n
new novel, entitled April Hopes" by W. D.,
Dudley Warner and Rebecca Harding Davis,
illustrated by VIM. Hamilton Gibson; Great
American Industries - continued; Social
the Railway Problem, by competent writers
new series Of illustrations by Il. A. Abbey and
Alfred Parsons articles by f. T. Roe and
nj her attractions
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02
Notice..
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,

SALT LAKE UITY, Utah, JAN 70, I5sI.l
COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED AT
" this office by Thomas P. Denahy against
Niels p. Nielsen for abandoning his Home
stead Entry No; 1927, dated December IA, 1852.
upon the NE d Section 80, Township II N
Range W. in Box Elder county, Utah. with a
view to the cancellation of said entry; the
at this office on the 18th day OF Ibruary, iSS7,
at 10 O'Clock a. IN, to respond and furnish tes-
timony concerning said alleged abandonment
d. WEBB, Register.
BIRD Il Lowe, Att'ys for Contestant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02
OGDEN BRIEFS.

WILL clear out some job lots OF gents
underwear at extremely low prices, PRIOR
to taking inventory
JAMES WurIERsrOuN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02

Removes, on the 18th, to Fifth street, ono
door west of Thompsons hardware store
lie viii have better and cheaper gooo7
than ever
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02

GrxrrNr clearance sale immense bar
gains in dry goods. ......
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02

Cigars Holders, Cigar Cases for presents
.oi G. h. PAYsoN's
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02

PnoR to taking m inventory will sell
all winter goods cheap, -, ..,...,n,,,,,,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02

CuNNIN0IIAM 4 Co, Ogden, HNcTU7'V0
agents for the Territory
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02

60 to Fischer's Beer Hal
For good Beer, Liquors and Lun'h'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02

For Good Drink ,i,
Go IN ShuriliT's, on Fourth, near Manu.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02
Omaha,
Council Bluffs
AND
Chicago.

The only line to take for Des Moines, Mar.
shalltown, Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Dixon, Chi
cago, Milwaukee and all points East. To the
people of Nebraska Colorado, Wyoming, Utah.
Idaho, Nevada, oregon, Washington and Cali
fornia, it offers superior advantages not posi-
BILE by any other line.
Among few of the numerous points of sa-
periority enjoyed by the patrons of this road
between Omaha and Chicago are its two trains
a day of DAY COACHES, which are the finest
that human art and ingenuity can create Its
PALACE SLEEPING CARS, which are models
of comfort and elegance; its PARLoR DRAW
ING ROOM CARS, unsurpassed by any; and its
widely celebrated PALATIAL DINING CARS
he equal of which can not be found elsewhere
At Council Bluffs tho trains of the Union Pa
cifc Ry. connect in Union Depot with those OF
the Chicago & Northwestern Ry. In Chicago
the trains of this line make close connection
with those of all Eastern lines.
For Detroit, Columbus, Indianapolis, Cincin-
natl, Niagara Falls, Buffalo, Pittsburg, Toronto.
Montreal, Boston, New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, and all points in the
East, ask the ticket agent for tickets via the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-02-02
IT Lake to the Principal Eastern cities
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILWAY.

GOING EAST. STATIONS. GOING WEST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

500 Protestants. France is far in advance of
nations with less religion, socially well
politically. But turn to Germany. with
%. 600, 900 of Protestant population-62 per
cent of the whole-and We find people of
broader intelligence more universal and thor.
orIh education, OF greater chastity. more sta
bHty and of stronger character Coming
over to England, where the state and church
work more independently of each other. and
where education and the Bible free TO
each family water. We find people with many
advantages citizens above either the French
man German
America offers a liberty Of thought and action
unequaled by any of the foregoing. Our Nation
IL Christian, yet church and state absolutely
separated. The individual has the largest free
dom and q wealth of prerogatives not granted in
older nations Men. women and children have
every advantage enumerated as enj ed by others.
and scores not yet possible where the past is
vered aud its institutions rooted.
III there is a people the face of the earth
who ought TO rejoice, and W no ought to be loyal
and patriotic, il is the American people. The re-
sponsibility is great The good citizen will seek
to know the best interests of this country, and
defend them. II need be, with brain and sword.
X. V. HUNTER
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
THE CHICAGO ODToRIUM.
Something About Wonderful Structure To
BE Erected In the Windy City.

Something About n Wonderful Structure To
BE Erected In the Windy City.
Eugene Field. in Chicago News
"If our plans are carried out" said Mr.. J.
Archibald Slumley Jones. yesterday. I'VE shall
soon have in Chicago the largest odtorum in the
world. There is no reason why these plans
should not be carried out. for we have a barrel
OF money and can get another barrel. The truth
OF it is that we've got tired of hearing European
travellers brag about the colosseum of Rome, ana
the La Scaly at Mylan, and the Don Carlos at
Naples. We've just quietly made up our minds
TO build an odtorium that will knock these for
eign theaters cold. We propose show the
world that we've got the money and the culture,
and the sand to do it."
Odtorium is a Latin compound: it is derived
from the two words, idiot" and "aurum;' from
the same root comes the old saw, "A fool and
his money are soon parted"
Col. BeasIey Mcintyre, who has subscribed
$4,000 to the princely scheme, says that the
souls" It will be built of stone, brick and iron,
and will be absolutely fre-proof. The style of
architecture will be nixed-doric, sapphic. ionic,
sulphuric and physc, with dash here and there
OF the Lewis X. TORI rennaisonngs. The the
atorium will be in the shape of q ham: there will
be orchestra stalls upon the main floor. then
four rows or galleries of private boxes, and final
ly three rows of balconies The tapestry drop
curtain will be 100 feet long, 100 feet high and
inches thick, and it will be illuminated with
hand painted tableau of Apollo, the nine muses.,
and a company OF nymphs approaching Chicago
over the Michigan Central railroad and under
the interstate-commerce bill in a long train of
Pullman palace cars. Large sounding boards
will be placed here and there to increase the
acoustics of the hall. In the basement there
will be barber shop and Turkish BATH which,
to the words of Colonel Mcintyre. will be a
fac-simile OF the famous Roman baths of Caras-
cala-" The building will be about fifteen stories
high, the highest artificial structure on the con-
tnsnt except Pixies Peak and Long John Went
worth.
This imposing odtorium will be used on special
occasions only-for political conventions. opera
festivals, schools of summer philosophy, national
butchers conventions, Thomas concerts, literary
reunions and the like 1t will cost about Sc, 000,
600 but il will be n corker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
Some Dog Stories.

New York Epoch
Tippie was black and tan and White q black
poodle. They great friends. but their
friendship did not make them unwilling to over
reach another. new dog kennel was built,
and on it each dog cast his eyes longingly. As
soon the workman had left. White ran in.
Tippie barked appealngly before it, but in vain.
White had lost all desire for play. Now both
dogs dearly loved q tramp to bark at Tippie,
discouraged with all legitimate efforts to dis
lodge White. ran to the front fence and barked
ferociously at an evident tramp. White listened
until he could stand it no longer. Bounding out
of the kennel he and down behind the
fence in furious search. Meanwhile. Tippie made
for the kennel White saw and appreciated Tip
pies ruse. Chagrn kept him quite little while;
then he. too, discovered q tramp. But Tippie
listened to him unmoved. White, however. had
his resources. Going to the place where they
were regularly fed, he appeared to be eating.
There exultation, not even discreet
wag of the tail Tppie saw him, and in an in
slant was at his side, when off went White like
q shot and took possession OF the dog house Tip
pie came back sadder and wiser In vain he ran
and barked at imaginary tramps. In vain did
he gulp imaginary food. White watched him
complacently from the kennel At length Tip
pie discovered q noble white bone. This he
dragged TO the rear of the kennel. where he
gnswed and growled with frantic delight White
could stand il no longer. As he bounded around
the kennel one way, Tippie took the other. Hav-
ing regained the kennel persuasion could
tempt black and tan out of it that day.
From Staten Island come two good dog stories.
A dog loving family has q remarkably intelli-
gent pat Discussing his wit, one day. twas
proposed TO send him upstairs Tor MS mlstresss
wrap But. first one Of the ladies went up
stairs laid the wrap the floor and sat down on
il with her sewing. The dog was sent and quick
ly found the wrap. Vainly he tugged at II, first
on one side and then on the other. Discouraged,
but not dismsyed. he paused for moment when
suddenly making dive. he seized the sewing in
his teeth and toward the fire. His oppouent,
now off her guard. ran after him to secure her
work This enough: the dog dropped the
sewing ran for the wrap, and bore it in triumph
to his mistress
Another dog was gmuch annoyed by neigh
boring cat This cat accustomed TO lie in
wait for him land, from gate pos: near q corner,
to spring down upon his back and claw him. One
day having repeated her usual trick. the dog
quietly disappeared round the corner. After
some lime he came back. bis tail high In the air.
Sure enough there was the cat on the gate post.
and as usual down she pouncsd- But she was
scarcely do wn when another dog bounded round
the corner. sprane upon her and whipped her
soundly. Evidently the helpless dog had called
in aid
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
BITS OF FASHION.

whitVnamsl jswelry is growing into great
favor.
Velvet is used for trimming white woollen
dresses.
Leghorn flats promise to be as popular for
women they now are for children.
Straw sailor hats with white ribbon trimming
have sprung into great favor within the last few
weeks.
There is quite a rage for the color combina-
ton OF pink and olive, both in their pale and
deep shades.
White nuns yelling is combined with plain
white net for dresses to be worn by ladies in
light mourning.
A stylish bracelet consists of half dozen
more narrow silver circlets loosely held together
and worn over The glove.
Yellow is a favorite color for bridesmaids
dresses. and appears in watered silk skirts, and
waists and sashes, with white lace or Russian
net dresses
SQUARE and oblong buckles of various precious
metals, set with pc arls, garnets, Rhine stones,
or jet, are worn with velvet dog collars as
espaues clasps with excellent effect
High clusters Of flowers no longer worn
on top of bonDets The newest trimming con-
sists of two wreaths Of tiny flowers laid along
the edge of the entire brim and all around the
crown.
Mrs. Whitney, the wife OF the Secretary OF the
Navy, wears no jewelry except diamond comb.
She largely regulates the fashions of Washing
ton She may make the present profusion of
jewelry questionable.
The best method OF preserving the freshness
of natural flowers to be worn in the hair or on
dress or bonnet, is TO surround the ends of the
stems in moistened powdered charcoal, this pow
der filing a little bed of moss
Black repped silk dresses with lace and Jet
garnitures are again largely imported and there
also many effective ombinations of rich
black lace wi tn white lace, and checked and
barred black and white silks with wrap. bonnet
and parasol suite. Dove gray surah
foulard dresses have white corded silk vests
fastened with small buttons of real silver.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Champaign.

W B. Mckinley has returned from New York
Miss Mary Miller has returned from Aurora Ill.,
Mrs p W. Frisbe mas returned from Quincy Mrs
Swamen has returned from Chicago Miss Jessie
Gardner is the guest of friends in Watseka ILL.,
Mrs. Arthur Peabody and daughter here from
Chicago to spend the summer with Dr. S. II. Peabody.
Miss Kate Price. of Water Valley. Miss is a
guest of Champaign friends w. Beach. of Lou
isville is guest of his family Judge G. B. Smith
and wife are at Minneapolis, MINI Mrs Charles
Hatch and children and Mrs Hodgen are visiting in
Charleston Iii Mrs. p w. Plank, of Chicago. is q
guest of Mrs. D. W. Mahan- Miss Blanche Gill at
tended graduating exercises of the Decatur High
school the past week. Miss Essie Dana of Chicago.
is guest of Miss Laura HOLSTER. Miss Coe, of
Danville. was the guest of Miss Clara Cunning cham
last week Mrs. Raymond and Mrs. Maxwell have
returned from Omaha.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the County
Board of Edwards County Illinoiss up to II o'clock
noon. standard time. on SATURDAY. the second day
of July, A. D. 1887, tine county clerks Office at
Albion Illinois. for repairing the courthouse of Ed
wards county Illinois. in accordance with plans and
specifications adopted and file in the county
clerks Office and may also be at the Office of
Mcdonald Brothers, architects. at Louisville. Ken
lucky.
The work to be done is expected TO about SIS
600. and must be completed by December !, 1887.
Bonds will be required of the successful bidder or
bidders in the of ten Thousand dollars $1 O00)
conditioned for the due and prompt completion of the
work according to terms of contract, etc
Payment for the work done viii be made the
work progresses in county orders of said county Of
Edwards (which now. and have been for years.
worth their face valued bearing interest the rate OF
per cent. per annum said interest payable annually
The board pressly the right to reject
and all bids received
Bids should be addressed ITO the County Board
of Edwards County Illinois" and sent in the Of
Attest: CHARLES EMMERsoN. County Clerk.
ALBION, H., June 8, 1887.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
A WONDERFUL EMPEROR.
An EDgiishman's Description of Audience
with Franz Josef of Austria.


with Franz Josef of Austria.
Vienna Dispatch in London Times.
The Epgshmen who attended this mornings
audience at the palace obtained insight into
the methods by which the Emperor of Austria
retains such a strong hold over the affections
and loyalty of his subjects. The ante chamber
of the audience-room was crowded With geper-
ais and noblemen who had come to thank his
Majesty for promotions decorations But
1nIpglng with these were authors inventors
professors, widows and orphans seeking pen ions
had petitions TO present There few coun-
tries in which persons Of this last category
would ever get q chance of seeing their soyer-
eign; bu: in this empire anybody who has any
thing reasonable to ask of the Emperor is sure
of audience. On one or two days week his
Majesty receives all corners who have applied to
be received. and he receives them alone. Every
applicant takes his turn. master OF the cere-
monies opens a door, the visitor walks in and
finds himself face to face with the Emperor
who is unattended The door closes, and the
petitioner may say to the Emperor what he likes.
There is no chamberlain secretary to intimi-
date him. The Emperor stands in plainly fur
nished study, in undress uniform. without a star
or grand Gordon, and be greets everyb body with
an engaging smile and a good -natured gesture of
the hand which seems to say, There is no cere-
mony hero. Tell me your business and IL
help you will
This is q truly imperial way Of receiving It
impresses everybody with the fatheriiness of the
Emperor. The Emperor of Austria has pene-
trating eye and quick. catching manner by
q glance be makes people feel at home, and by
word be draws from them what they have 20 say.
Then he gives his own answer straight out and
fearlessly, but generally with acquiescing
smile, and whatever he promises is faithfully
performed. There is nothing petty nor evasive
In him. he is a monarch who replies by yes" or
no, but always with so much courtesy that the
numoiest or his subjects receive from him at
departing the same bow as he youchsafes to
ambassadors A most lovaole :rait in him is
that whenever he sees anybody nervous st his
presence ne makes the audience last until, by
his kind endeavors, the nervousness has been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12
GOOD AND BAD WHISKY.
The Men Who Drink 1t Are Not Competent
Judges of Its Qualities.

Judges of Its Qualities.
Chicago Herald.
when you hear people talk about this whisky
OF that being good ~ said an agent of Chicago
wholesale liquor house who was lust returning
from a trip to Kentucky. you say to your
self that the whisky may De either good or bad,
and that the man who drinks and smacks his
lips knows nothing at all about it. Telling good
whisky from bad is an art which few people
quire. 1 buy thousands of barrels of
whisky ever cw, ye iuS,m and as buy
conceited in me to say that know something
about the business. In the first place, no man
two years 1 have tasted whisky dozens of times
day, but in all that time have not drunk
much as gill. glass of whisky day would
destroy my usefulness. Drinking the liquor
blunts the fine sense of taste whisky expert
must possess, and absolute emperance is the
first essential. More than that, man must have
a fine natural taste to begin with, and must
be careful what he eats drinks. l can't eat
onion cheese, drink beer, soda
water. any highly-spiced food, and retain that
keen taste which I'd be willing to base
der for fifty or one hundred barrels of whisky
When l started in this business 1 spent three
months educating my taste going to the cellar
three times daily, and smelling of $50 casks of
whisky of different brands. At the end of that
period was taken blind folded into that cellar
and as they rolled the barrels up to me I told
them every brand simply through my olfacto-
ries. Reputation is everything in the
whisky business There in the trade
about one thousand brands, with about forty
brands in the lead the generally popular
goods. / can tell every one of these by taste or
smell. just surely if / were reading the
brands on the end of the casks. The profession
al wh63ky faster always dilutes the liquor with
water and sometimes he heats the water and
whisky together after mixing. His taste is so
fine as to be almost infallible. and it is next to
impossible to fool him. The men who euzzle
liquor may be able to tell high proof goods from
that which is rank and raw. but that is about all
they can do. Whisky regulations are made or
marred by the professional tasters, and it is on
their judgment and dicsum that the trade is
carried on. AS you may imagine, a man with q
good mouth for whisky is likely to find his taste
a source of satisfactory profit to himself"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

Mrs. A Spence is visiting in st. Louis. Miss
Landren, of Missouri. is guest of Mrs E. w.
Julian d. o. Martin and wife. of Marshall, ILL.,,
are guests of r. NJ. Rea and family Miss Marcia
NJ Wood of indianapolis, is guest of her sister,
Mrs. j. A Glover Miss Sarah Bennett, of Mat
toon, is guest of Miss Ethel Pckard - Misses
Kline and Patterson, teachers in the public schools.
are enjoying vacation the former at Leroy. ILL.,, and
the latter at Granville, o. Mrs. Furgasson has
turned to st. Louis Miss Ida Hanes attended COM
mencement exercises at Lincoln University the past
week Mark Furgasson has departed for tour
through Europe Misses Abbie and May Whit
comb have returned from Texarkana, Ark Mrs.
Fillmore Hunt of Missouri. is guest of her
mother Mrs L. H. White IT. A. Lewis left for
Santa Monica. Cal. Monday Miss Anna Shattuck
will not attend college next term having accepted
position in the West-side schools.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-06-12

Mrs. Frank Howard, of Rockville, Ind, is visiting
her relatives and friends here. Mrs j. E. Gorham
is in Grayson, Tenn visiting her daughter Mrs Alma
Harbeson Miss Lille Snnedey has gone to Deca-
Misses Emma Kilborn and Grace Archer were
the guests of Terre Haute friends last week Mr..
Sperry Caypool and wife went to Martinsville on
Monday spend few days with relatives Mrs 81.
L. Allmon has gone to Knmundy TO spend few weeks
with relatives. Mrs Isaac Wilkin is in Carlinvie
visiting her son, Rev Z. d. Wilkin Miss Abbie
Sanderson is home from a visit in Frankfort, Ind
Miss Daisy Sanderson, of Logan, o.. visiting the
family of J. P. Spahr. Mrs. L. s. Kilborn went to
Moweaqua Friday to visit the family of her brother.
Mr.. John Aydelotte- Miss Lura Balsley visited
Terre Haute friends last week Misses Cecile Du
laney and Jennie Marvin returned Wednesday
from Monticello Seminary Godfrey. where they
have attended school for the last two years Mrs j.
Haute last week. Judge Gasaway and wife.
the guests of Martinsvle relatives the first of
the week Burns Archer has moved his family to
Danville. Mrs. W. P. Greenough is in Kansas City,
Mo-. visiting her sister, Mrs. John Shaw. She will
go to Howard City, Kan, before returning home
d. o. Martin and wife returned from Urbana on Tues
day last. DR.. Z. II. Bradley and wife, of Terre
Haute visited Marshall relatives last week Misses
Gerte Shaw and Nellie Stephenson in Rockville,
Ind, last week visiting their relatives and friends
H. @. Bell of Washington D. c.. was In Marshall last
Monday and Tuesday -. DIR. Thomas Griffith. of
Washington H., spent few days here with the fam
lily of his brother, Warden Griffith He came here
from Sullivan Ind, where he had been visiting his
parents. His father the venerable Maj. William @.
Griffith accompanied him to Marshall James P.
Greenough has moved his family back to Marshall
after years residence in Brazil Ind.